davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
DOINGs AT BISMARCK.
Cold Eyeather-.A Queer Character
The frrepressibEe Standish--AIeX-
are1ar me- * puXEe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
BISMARCK, Jan. 7.-JuSt noG few re-
marks about the weather roaming round
this part of the country will not be out of
place. and people living a few hundred
miles nearer the torrid zone, after reading
them, may shake hands with themselves
and thank their stars that fate or circun-
stances did not locate them in Bismarck
this winter. This morning the sun rose
clear and bright over the Eastern horizon,
and found the mercury away down 500
below zero. Water nwells sixty feet deep
was frozen, and frost decorated the nickel
trimmings of base-burners and gathered
within three inches of kissing steam pipes.
Trains from the East and West have been
from three to eight hours late the past two
days. and consequently there has been
nothing to divert the ambitious mind OF the
Bismarckian but the seductive game of
.'sinch,'' for which the citizeIis of this
country manifest devotion wonderful to
behold. ''Sinch" is game of cards
much like draw poker and about as dis
astrous to a players expectations and
finances But wander from this weather
As write No. "a coal burner looks down
on me and on three sides are hot steam
registers, and yet am colder than | would
be eating ice cream in the north wing of
the st. Paul Ice palace. The citizens here
acknowledge that it is cold, and the gray
headed, thin-skinned, deep-v0iced terri
torial veteran, who has lived here since the
days when he was obliged to feed on wasted
muskrats and sleep on the banks of the
river with restless planet for a bed and a
chinook wind for coverlid, comes to the
front with solemn face and with his left
hand buried deep. down i'll the capricious
pocket of his fur coat. extends the long,
horny index finger of his right hand and
SAYS: This is the coolest winter l ever
knew in Dakota" This man is old, and
round shouldered. and thin formed. but it is
hardly safe to suggest that he is a liar, fol
there are fires and there is strength in that
thin and crooked frame that you little
dream Of 1t is noticeable fact that the
old settlers in this Dakota climate are hardy
and capable of wonderful endurance, and
when they come to go down to their graves
they go with resignation and willingness
that says to the occasion ''Other people
have done this for many years. and we mus
be in the fashion at any cost"
A DAKOTA CHARACTER.
I met, the other day, a character. Ht
was a Frenchman. and his name il
Amos Robidow. For many years Amo:
| has been dweller in the Missouri valley
and he was here when he hunted bear ant
deer on the ground that is now occupied by
| the principal streets of Bismarck. Amos il
| we'll along in years. but he appears to be il
| the prime of life. Over his broad ches
| flows heavy beard traced with streaks O
gray. From under shaggy brows pair o
| dark eyes look out with shrewd twinkle
| and suit of gray corduroy covers form
| as straight as an arrow, and as full and a
splendidly developed as the form of Rus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Hlaratta and ROxyIey.

SpeCidl ~ Ine
YANKToN, Oak, Jan. 9.-Gen. John B.
Dennis, deputy collector of internal revenue
for South Dakota. speaking to-day to a
GLOBE reporter in reference to the report
that Maj. NJ. II. Rowiey, of Mitchell, had
been appointed as his successor. said that
the appointment had not yet been made.
but that Maj. Rowley would succeed him
when the president got ready to make the
change, which, he thought, would be about
Feb. Is. In regard to his candidacy for
chief clerk of the council, the general said
that he had withdrawn from the fight. and
this, in connection with the fact that he has
signified his intention of leaving for Bis
marck about Tuesday. gives the impression
that he is after something better. In the
event that he does seek an office under the
new executive, hewill have the indorse-
ment of Gov. Pierce and other leading poll
ticians, both Republican and Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
EOre0rdained.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Judge Church
was off cred the Dakota governorship year
ago, he says. The president was not wholly
pleased with the Democrats of the territory.
and he wanted Church to take hold as soon
as Gil Pierce could conveniently step down.
Church told the president he didn't want
that place. Il want salary, not honors. 1
am poor, Mr.. President" said the young
lawyer, when the president first told him
that he need not be surprised if he should
suddenly hear he had been appointed. The
matter was left in this way. Church went
on with his duties on the bench. When
the president thought it was time to let
Pierce go he had commission made out
for Church. NJ. II. Days candidacy,
Church's friends say, did noJ amount to
ripple in the whole affair. Church was
foreordained in the presidents. mind to be
governor Of Dakota and all the Days in
time and eternity would not have changed
the result. 1t is said Gov, Church does not
like Mr. Day, but may ask him into his
cabinet all the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
MUCH As of OLD.
Fargo as Seen by a Globe Man who
Used to Live There.

y
Used to Live There.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
EN- ROUTE TO BISMARCK, FARGO. Jan.
6.-The arrival of the Northern Pacific
train in Fargo creates just as much excite
ment now as it did four years ago when L
was here dividing my time between keeping
jumpers off 160 acres of land that had
filed OH and monkeying with the confidence
of the business men of the town. When
the train pulls up at the depot the door
swings open just as it used to, and from
the cloud of steam that puffS out from the
hot room the same figure, muffled from
heel to chin, in shaggy coat OF fur, pops
out like an evil spirit summoned up from
some dark region by the magic wand OF a
geni; the same faces stare at you impertl-
nently as you step from the train and follow
your form until you disappear in the
crowd OF through the doors of the depot.
There have been but few changes in the
people and in the appearance of Fargo
during the past four years but it holds its
own splendidly; there is the same ruddy
glow on its cheek and the same healthy
appearance that it wore i'll its balmiest days,
when the boom was on and fortunes were
made and lost In q day.
DRY ATMOSPHERE.
Just as was boarding the train for Bis
marck this morning | heard somebody say,
.'It's id cold" and turning round. l
found that the words had come from the
lips of a pale-faced tenderfoot.. whose
shoulders were bumped up until you, could
see nothing but his ears above his coat, col
lar A remark like this is a direct chal-
lenge to the full-blooded Dakota citizen.
and this tenderfOot had no sooner uttered
the words than a tall, broad-shouldered.
deep-chested Dakotan standing near, with
his shirt collar unbuttoned and turned over,
barring his brown breast to the crisp air,
| replied:
| ''Yaas. it's cold. but it's dry, id dry,
| you know. / believe this is the dryest at
lnosphere in the world. 1t gifts so alfred
dry up here sometimes that it amt safe TEL
| light 'er match out doors fur fear the at
mosphere'n ketch fire and burn ther whu
country up. I've seen it i'll July when this
atmosphere WIS SO dry that er Teller he'd
| ter breath through ms nose contineraly; e1
| he didn't. Their shingles Oh ther roof of hi:
mouth would catch fire and burn ther whu
| id business up"
The tenderfoot'S brow wrinkled a trifle
and he escaped into a passenger coach just
as the old settler said: Speaking about
dry atmoSpheres.n-h saw he had no au-
dience and he strolled into the bar-room an(
said, Don't care ef do
ATTHE HEADQUARTERS.
Iwalked into the Headquarters hotel
with a familiar stride and smiled coquett
ishly on the brocaded clerk behind the regis
ter. ] didn't know him. He'd been cult
waited since l was a harassed citizen o.
Fargo, and had reason to believe that
could secure an upholstered room and
few victuals without going through til,
formula of paying in advance. He inquired
if had any baggage and l told him yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Will be Confirmed Promptly.

Special to the Globe.
CWAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-As lorg as Sen
ator Harrison is absent in Indiana, looking
after his political fences, the senate COM
mittee on territories will not take up or re-
port any Dakota nominations with the
single exception of Gov. Church. Senator
Harrison expressed himself without hesita-
ton or reservation, before his departure for
Indiana, as fully committed to the con-
tirmation of Gov. Church. The report will
be made in few days, and there is no
prospect of opposition to Church. He will
be confirmed promptly. Senator Mander-
son. of Nebraska, is acting chairman of
the committee in Harrison'S absence, and
he says Church will be confirmed as soon as
the committee can get to his case in due
course of business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
THE CROP.
summary of their Condition in
Many States.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks edition
of the Farmers Review. Of this city: Re
ports from correspondents show that fields
of winter wheat in Ohio, Michigan. Indi-
ana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Missouri are
very generally well protected with snow.
In Atchison. Dickinson, Lincoln, Neosho
and Sedgwick counties. in Kansas, the
fields are reported bare and the ground dry,
with the crop looking poorly. There is a
free movement of corn to market re-
ported in Illinois and Nebraska. There is
very little movement of corn in Iowa. and
one-fourth of the counties of the state are
importing corn from adjoining states.
There are serious reports of cholera among
the hogs from fully one-t third of the cOun-
ties in Illinois, with more or less prevalence
of the disease in Indiana. Iowa and Mis-
souri,. In Adams and Mason counties, in
Illinois, the disease is inllicting serious
lnsc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
WELL THEY DO 1T?
The Sioux May Not Ese willing to
Make Treaty.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-There is consid-
cradle doubt if the Dawes bill. when passed,
will be approved by the Sioux. There is
great deal of confidence among Missouri
river people in the adoption Of the treaty
when congress once favors the bill, and
they speak of the task of getting majority
or two thirds of the male Indians to sign a
ratification as a matter of no particular
doubt or difficulty whatever. Adviees re-
ceived here at the Indian office do not reaS-
sure this rosy view of the final outcome of
the Dawes bill. The Indians are not feel
ing as we'll disposed toward the Great
Father as they were three years ago, when
the EdmundS commission went among them.
At that time hundreds of fictitious sigma
lures were taken, even little children at the
agency schools being roped in to put their
marks to the treaty. Starting with
Misrepresentation, it is not strange
that there should be undue expectations in
regard to what the Sioux will donUw. The
Pine Ridge Sioux are discontinued with the
reductions of their ratiOns nnder the Few
census, which shows their number to be
something like 80 per cent. less than was
supposed. The Missouri river Indians at
the cheyenne ana crow Creek. agencies DO
not take kindly to the bill, because it is
likely to take from their tribe much valuable
land. 1t is possible that with careful man
agement. by a commission carefully selected,
the objections of the Sioux may be met and
overcome. 1t is understood that Bishop
Marty, of Yankton, and probably NJ. H.
Day, will go Oh that commission. Bishop
Marty is an excellent man for work of this
kind. Mr.. Day has thorough acauain-
lance with Indian character, and his well
known practical ability in business matters
commends him for this trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Smith, were present as invited guests. The
Northern Pacific Railway company very
kindly rendered Gov. Church a private pal
ace car for the use of himself and family to
Bismarck, which the governor respectfully
declined,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Faynn Hou.e lsurncd,

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Oak. Jan. 9.-This morning
the farm house of w. A. Carr was burned.
The inmates had a narrow escape. The
loss was 81, 500, insured in the Continental
for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
The Brewster Library.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 tue GioDe-
WASHINGTON, Jan. cit is whispered
about here thai there is a job OF foot in
connection with the purchase of the Brews-
ter library for the territory of Dakota. 1t
is known that Mr.. Brewster offered this
library to an Eastern city not many months
ago for $40, 600, and that Is believed to be
the figure at which he now holds it. But
Attorney General Engle and Gov. Ordway,
who have the matter in charge say it will
take $50. 900 to buy it. 1t is barely posi-
BILE they are acting through third parties.
who expect to get a handsome commission
on the sale. But to all who know what a
direct, supplemented old gentleman Mr..
Brewster is it seems wholly unnecessary
that any other course should be followed
than to go right to him and buy his books
for just what he offers them for. He de-
sres that they should be kept together and
that his name should be associated with
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Seriously IpIured.

CANTON, OAK. Dec. 9.-Cyrus Quinn. a
brakeman on the Sioux City & Dakota, fell
from moving train while crossing the
bridge at Beloit yesterday. He was
dragged several lengths and then fell to the
ice. Although seriously injured he will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

A TERRIBLE TALE.
Five Damaging Letters Alleged to
Have Been Written by
DR., Bradley, =
Implicated in the Celebrated High
land-Hughes Abortion Case
at Lisbon
Dark Hints Thrown Out Of Mon
strous Crimes Committed by
Various People.
Miss Highland Urged Not to Get the
Doctor Into Trouble and Thus
Ruin Herself.
Hughes Denounced as a Scoundrel, and
the Threat Made That He Will be
Brought to lime.
I Did Ny Work and Did It Well, But
You Have Both Used Me in
Shameful Manner"
a Reference to the Stories in Which
the Girl is Said TO Have De-
nOunced the Doctor.
ssJust stop to Remember the Many
Promises We Have Exchanged
Regarding This AFFAIR."
Three of These Letters Said to Be IL
Bradley,s Handwriting and the
Others in Typewriter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
II Did Ny Work and Did It Well, But
You Have Both Used Me in
Shameful Manner"

a Reference to the Stories in Which
the Girl is Said TO Have De-
nounced the Doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Gov. Church TO be Confirmed as Soon
as His Case is Reached by
the Senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Of these letters, all but the first ones to
Sarah Highland and K. NJ. Davis. given
above. are in handwriting alleged to be
that OF Bradley, and were identified on the
witness stand by DR.. Lucas, of Lisbon.
The first two are in typewriter print and
were in the sealed enveloDe in which the
letter TO Sol Robinson signed Ada" was
found. the handwriting of Ada" being
identified as that of DR.. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
SHUT-DOUN ~ + L OIL REGION

CTRTAILlNG THE PROTECTION NEARLY Zo'oo"
BARRELS DILY-A GREAT CORPORATE ScnkNt.
OIL CITY, Penn Nov. t>pci th.-rhe shut down In
the oil regions went into eject 10 dav In every district
except the new pool at saXenburg. Bptlcr County ana
that Is not regarie dangerous territory 10y the he
W. J. Young manager OF the Forest on Company san
that II had shut down 400 wells in the Bradford Held
The production Of these wells Is shut In ahsolhtry
W A. Farseuan, superintendent ot the Anchor OH 'o-
plny said that IL hal shut lust hall OF It's prodnc
ton Thomas ". Phillips has about 5000 barreS pro
duction per mi has shut In AL except LOU "i tn
being the amount allowed him by the gauges o' JAY anu
August The region TO-DAY IS producing between loooo
ana 20 OOO barrels less than yesterday.
PITIsBURG Nov. l.-C Couccrning the great shn' DOWN
movement Of the oil producers The Oil city Derrick
tins morning SAYS: Ghc mu-t important deal ever con
eliminated IN the history of the oil business was b"oKht
To- "A head at late hour last night The Executive thu
Advisory Boards of the Produce Protective Association
and last night and the great slui down movement was
completed ia detail " TIE Derrick makes 'He
announcement los authority Of the t~O Eodfds lbal All
the contracts officially s;ncd and nothing remains
bc done but Ia carry out thr provisions q" inc" con
tracts. what these contracts has not en- ohci"y
stated but iheV contemplate iIc shutting Ia Tor one year
of the production. based the gauges oi wen.
during july August the enr" -toppdge ~ III" dfl
for tine length of time. No glycein" ~ 10 Dc u-
III the same time. and wells are To no cleaned ont
The general ctIc OF the plan j. that the stahlu1 o
Company has 1000 barrels of oil at 6s cents
barrel TIE profits this 10 bc diVdcd among tos" pro-
duccrs WHO -hui thrr wells and comply with 81 inc
terms of o. con rri- In addition 10 THE the STANDARD
an tine producers have made pool 0f 2OOo0uV harcs
the profit accrIing from which i 10 Great" wage uhh
for the lborins men thrown out Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
LETTERS From THREE OFrHE ANARCHISTS

FISCHER LINGGAN DENGEL REFCSEANY coMMCrA-
TON or SENTENCE SHORT OF LIB RTY.
Chicago. Nov. l.--George Engel. Louis LinRg and
Aiolph Fischer have written open letter TO Governor
Oresby refu Ing any commuaon Of sentence short OF
liberty and declaring unaba,ei faith in the principles or
Anarchy
Fischer in his letter, puts the question Am l
rosponsble for the death of the policemen at the Hay
marketf And ans 4" No. unless you assent that
every Aboll iOn,t could have been held re@pohsIOe
for the deeds Of John Brown lie goes on 10 uehounco
the present social condition and to predict change In
them, and ends by saying that II society hangs the
disciples Of progress who have disntereStedy served
tbc ,.e of he sons Of th, their blood will hasten
the downfall Of modern society.
Lin:g tells tho Governor that the action OF INC
Aparcbl.t- at he IIaymarket was the simple perform
ance Of a duty prescribed by the Constitution.
Enrel says he Il citizen and has firm belief In
t,e constitution and bat he has simply criticised
tho existing condition u society ana Succoreu inS "
low.cizers with my advice
Culc,so Nov. tS ecidn. n.-Captain schsacks att"n
ton was called tcav to the sensational yarn from PTS
hurc about the two mysterious starting FOR chicago
with suil more mysterious box. which they we're al
/ monisaed by Il venerable looking man 10 n'h''
| carefully IA II might 20 on Inc cap
/ tain laughed at 'his and said thAt u
didn't Intend to lose much slsep over inc matter
In the Ai this morning there we're only Few VISITORS
good pesp.e wondering why some minister o,
prizes. does not visit the Anarchst' before .Her ~ ARE are
hanged good lady thought sue Wou'd a''enP' S 10 @
vert spies lie received her with the greatest sudNty
AMI teAted her IN tue uost Eei''ehdHF
wav brt he her feel INA n.t
EFFORTS u bring him 10 repentance were Ike trying Ia
make tne Mls-!sslppl run nor n. ,,
DO rcs;1e she asked, "that hrlsl "''u l"t a."
for rlch and psor. for you AMI Tor me =
NO" he answered and returned the qlesueh; po
YOU real ke dear lAy. that the poor are dy 'r thr
rch that lite ohi!dl-n are bcn. starved AMI olrn u
dcaih the rich seek TO be reher anu ioo 'He
Noras of his earungsl -.
Don't YOU kuo" that you have an itnmoital '"lli
,H.. I,r.N ffu. ar "A "A
earn hls board ani lodging. Willie many ArHth' IN
/ have souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
town yesterday on visit to the Duke and Duchess
OF st. Adams, at Bcstwood. near Nottingham.
O. w. 6
OBRIEN HAS NOT DONNED THE STRIPES.


BOARD WHAT COURSE HE SHALL PURSUE.
CORK. Nov 1.-The Mayor has Informed the munich
PAL authorities that Mr. O'Bricn, hlving promised to
resist to the death his snbjccuon TO the treatment oi
an ordinary criminal, the Governor OF the prison IN
which he is incarccratcd, at the Mayors request, has
tccgaphed to the Prisons Board, asking advice as to
the cour-e he shall pursue. The Mayor Will SEQ Mr.
O'Bren daily, and report to the municipal oniccrs
DUBLIN. Nov. I.-Mr Dillon addressed Lcagno
NEE Ing al Limerick today. He condemned the ai
thorities for mprlsonlng Mr.. OBricn declaring that
their action was an outrage upon the Irish race Par
tisan JUDGES, he said confirmed the MitchekstOwn sen
ence under circumstances astounding even to those
accustomed TO mockery Of the law In ireland. II Mr.
OBrien's friends had had fOrcs enough they would
have tried the matter the spot and rescued
o Hrien at any cos. He would scorn and condemn
erty, would submit to such brutal tyranny.
The Muncinal Council OF the Irish National League
last evening at Eighteenthst AMI Four;h-ave adopted
these resolutions:
Resolred That We the Municipal Council OF the irish
National League denolnce the contunlely ana insults
showcred the champion o the oppressed irish people,
William O Brien, the chivarc Editor OF Jnn ircdnd
protest against the brhttltv that seckS To DO 10
death those who the dcnend FOR ercst OF
grievances that force people TO hy from he anh OF
their and pied the hearty support unUl
crowns efforts AID instrument OIL CO.
ercion Is driven from their land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE ARBITRATION MEMORIAL.

COMMENTS OF LONDON NEWSPAPERS on PR SiDENr
CLEvEL,ND's REPLY.
LONDON. Nov 2.-7he Daily Ntrs commenting on
the arbitration memorial. says that President
Cleveland's reply TO the British delegation.
without absolutely committing his Government to the
establishment perma tribunal shows every dis
position to entertain the scheme
The 7,,.grGDh saws: President Clrveands reply 10
the delegation thoroughly sympathciic Though his
speech guarded his words imply more than II thcy
they might be by the most aggressive OF
princes or statcsmcn. .
The Chronicle says: president Clevcland's r"ply
juscs the belief that the American pe.ps rociprocae
the friendly sentiments OF the Brit'sh nation
large section OF the British Parliament. acting
in conjunction with the Trades Union Congress- are found
perfect accord with the President OF the United states
this question IL mus lie admitted that the Gauss hsy
uphsld is IN a fair wav OF Advancement"
The 81 .ndard saws: The replv OF President
Cleveland is lscOnic and perhaps triue
oracnlar, but We gather from tho caution
exhibited that he does not see his way TO
the immediate maturing of such treaty
The deputstoD itself can scarcely have aei 10 discern
that the Presidents language contained covert rebuh
their sangune hopes"